davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-10
July %, lSo6-ly.
MOODY & sANKY Hymns-l, 2. 3. and 4

MOODY & sANKY Hymns-l, ?, 3, and 4.
cCHOOL SUPPLIES.-I have just received
- a stock of School Supplies-Lead Pencils,
Slate Pencils, Pens and Pen Holders, Compo-
sition Books.
DICTURE Frames-perfectly lovely; Cores
L pondence Cards" Daisies Playing Cards
from 20 cts. to 75cts. Mourning Paper and En-
velopes
VACUUM Oil, for Harness Carb0lic Acid,
20 cts. per bottle Insect Powders. 30 cts
B.-the very best; Hog Powders, 80 cts. H.
Sold bv GEO. 7. LIGHT,
Oct l6. 1884. Druggist.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-10
DE.N'TESTR y.

DR.TH. SCHEFFER, formerly of Freder-
IL ick Nd, having permanently located in
Charlestown, oilers his professional services to
the public.
Appended is a card of his predecessor:
take pleasure in recommending my successor,
Dr. I. H. Sch@tier, who takes my office, in the
practice of Dentistry and whose known skill in
his profession enables me TO commend him
confidently TO all my patients. Isolicit for him
the same confidence and generous support ac-
corded to me by the citizens Of CharlestOwn
and vicinity.
). II. WILLIAMS.
March l3 1SS4.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-10
Farmers.
For Sale.

OBILLIARD Tables and one Pool Table-all
y Collins make-for sale low. One of them
nearly new Apply to
F.B. SOUDERS,
July 5. 1884. Jefferson Building.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-03-10
&fGniOing.

MISS MARY COCKRILL is prepared to do
vi STAMPING; also Dress making and fam
d. II. Cockrill
January :, Sc
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18
Corrected every Wednesday,
hy Whitmer & Iincnln COhurn, Ia
LEGAL ADVERT TISE.MENTS
EGIsTE3R's NoTICE.-The following ac

ID EGISTE-R'S NOTICE.-The following ac.
III counts have been examined and passed
by me and re main filed of record in this Office
for the inspection of heirs and legatees credit,
ors and all others In any way interested anu
will be prese nted TO the Orphans Court OF
Centre county on Wednesday, the oath day OF
/. The acco unit of George Grossman, Execu-
tor Of, &C., of Michael Ulrich, late of Potter
township, dec, 'ased.
> The first and partial account OF ID. ii.
Hastings, Exe ,utor OF &C., OF Annie T.. Housed,
late OF Spring township, deceased.
3. The first and final account OF Nathaniel
Johnson, late of Boggs township, deceased.
4. The first and final account OF DIR. j. Nj.
Blair, Execute of, &c, OF Rachel zimmerman
laie OF Unionv lie Borough, deceased.
D. The first and final account of Annie e
Ridge and W. II. Ridge, Administrators of.&c.-
of Rev. w. A. Ridge, late of Liberty township
g. The account OF M. l.. Rishel and John b.
Ream. Executors of, &C., OF Michael Ream, late
of Gregg township, deceased.
Z. The first and anal account of VIM .knnes
Administrator OF, &c, of =. 5. kuues, lale o'
Liberty township, deceased.
s. The account of Mary A. Thompson, Ad-
ministratrx of, &c.,. OF Joseph Thomp son, de-
ceased, late Of Worth township.
9. The first and final account of Jno W
Parsons Executor of. &C., OF VIM. Parsons late
of Bellefonte Borough, deceased.
TO- The account OF n. G.. Brett, Guardian o.
the minor children of Mrs. jeremiah Ewing
late of Ferguson township. deceased, as filcC
by Z. f. Bottorf, Executor OF said Brett.
H. The first and final account OF w. B
Carskadden. Executor of A. Garner, late OF
Walker township, deceased.
y. The first account OF Samuel G.. Bower and
Lydia Bower. Executors of, &c., of Christian
Bower, deceased.
ID The account of Jacob Wagner and j. IL
Wagner, Executors of, &e., of Jacob Wagner
| late of Potter township deceased.
IA The first and partial account of NJ. l.
Rishel, Administrator Of, &C.. of VIM. Bloom
| late of Ferguson township, deceased.
| l5 The second and final account OF Clement
Dale Administrators de bonis non, cum tesla
mento anneXo of, &c of David Peters, late a
Renner now College township, deceased.
| 16. The account OF Il. ii. Musser. EX ecut0
| of. SC. of Elizabeth Shirk, late of Haines town
ship, deceased.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18

Democrats can secure Mahour's return Ia
power from the Mother of Presidents.
That piece of monumental folly aud pet
Republican measure, the blair Educational
Rill, has been sat upon IN the house OF its
friends, or what WAS supposed to hc such,
for the Committee on Federal Affairs In
the New Hampshire House of Representa-
tivcs, hy a vote Of seven to three, was laid
on the table resolutions endorsing the hill.
And this from cranky senator Blairs own
State and party That WAS the most I'M
kindcSt cut of all'-worse by far than the
Democrats could give.
Secretary Fairchild, II few days since dis
missed a pair of Republican, clerks for con-
Stunning portion of their valuable time
during Office hours i'm abusing the ptmo-
cratic narty one of them being Il brother ot
the hraSs-throated &. \, H. howlcr, Gen,
Governor Congressman from Ohio The
Secretary we'll says that he thinks IL is too
good in the Administration Ia keep Re
puhlicanS in their places, but, that indie
cent criticism of the Democracy should not
ho permitted. The sentiment of the able
and popular young Secretary of the 'rreaSu-
ry will lind ready echo IN the hearts of
thousands of Democrats With the wish that
there were more Fairchilds in the Cabinet.
Secretary Whitney is pushing forward
with the earnest and enthusiasm character
| iStic of him his efforts Ia re-hahilitatc the
American Navy, having just awarded the
contract for the building of two gunboats
and three cruisers, after the most approved
designs, and with such iron-clad test rs "a
speed and capacity that full compliance
with these conditions is guaranteed. ~
mother commendable action of the
Secretary is his continued refusal To fur
niSh any funds for the repair Of rotten
hulkS like. the Moncracy that We're in
herited from the late Republican regime.
Two Republican chief clerks of the In
| terror Department have resigned during the
present Administration-the successor OF
the last one not yet having been chosen.
trust Secretary Lamar will be able TO find
some good and worthy Democrat for the
position. 1t is n fact, perhaps not generally
known, with Il single exception, every chiei
clerk of n Department under President
Cleveland'S Administration, is hold-over
Republican, although those places are not
under civil-Service rules. Why this is
thus, | have, rs yet been unable 10 discover,
but, il ''overcomes me like n summer cloud
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18

THE personnel of the Fiftieth Con-
gress which will convene in Washing
ton on the first Monday in December
will have 141 new members, who haye
never served as congressman before.
Of these 49 are lawyers, 3S are former
members of state legislatures and 80
are graduates of colleges and univer-
sites, showing that the new addition
is not wanting in education and
knowledge. The average age of the
new members is As years, the youngest
member being James Phelan, of
Memphis, who was born in 1856, and
is consequently but 81 years old. The
Oldest of the new members is Gen.
Vandever, of California, who will be a
man of over 70 years of age when he
takes his seat. Among the l41 there
are nine who were rebel soldiers anG
l3 veterans of the Union army.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18

HoPELEssLY ring-struck 1t is very
singular that the first cry of the
Republican papers in Belletonte after
the democratic convention was "ring
candidates-ring tickets. The very
men who were designated by the
Gazette before the convention as the
candidates of the court house ring
were defeated and still those nominal
ed are the choice of that dreadful ring,
in the opinion of the republican
organs. Well, in one sense they are,
with the only difference that the ring
consists of the whole democratic party
in the county, who will elect their
ticket triumphantly in November and
with regular old.time majority. So
much for the ring.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18

H. The account of Stephen H. McMoniHih.
Guardian of the minor children of Henry
Waugh. late Of Taylor township, as hled by d..
4. McMonigal Executor OF stephen III. McMon
Is rhc final account OF NJ. :. Fielder Guar.
dian of Reuben T.. Mu.scr. tlaie) minor child of
Barbara A.. Mnsser, late OF Potter township,
deceased
10. The final account of Adam Weaver, Jr,
surviving Executor of, &c, Of Adam Weaver,
ST., lpte of ilaincS township, deceased.
20 The account OF W Fred Reynolds, Ad-
miniStratOr of, &c, of T.. u. Reynolds, late oi
Bellcfontc borough. deceased.
81 The first and lnal account ol Joseph
Ward, Executor of Elizabeth ward, late OF
Ferguson township deceased.
-. The first and nnal account ol Wm, Won,
Administrators. Il. b u. of, &c ,of Daniel faubef
late otPotter township, Centre unty,deceased.
=. TIE nnni account ui Mrs. susan iISck :.
AdministratriN ol, Ne, ot George fleck, la'c
of "0grs township. Centre county. deceased.
-. The FIRST aud nnal account ut James Z.
Boal, Administrator Of Ne. oi Isaac GIN. late
of Penn township. Centre county, decreased.
-. The account ol James y. Weaver and
Adam HOY. Administrators Of. NJ. ot John u.
Barnhart, DECEASED, tate "l spring township
ri. The account at John II. Barnhait, de
ceased. Guardian ol Edwin o. I'm. &. aud
blanche Slluhl'' m93, 'hl'drrm n ~ 'n!",, =.
and Adam Hoy, Administrations oi J"hh H.
y. The second aud final account OF s. II.
Bcnnison, Administrator ol, Nc., oi JOhh
Strunk. deceased.
2s The nnal account uf ITilsnu Irwin. Gnar'
dian of Ipmt n. Hall, minor child of William
Hall, late of Uni0n township, deceased
~ The account of Samuel Gramiey and y.
B Crawford, Executors of the last VIII and tes'
lament of John Bierlcy, late of Miles township
Centre county, deceased.
30 The account of Joseph hierey Admin
stratnr Of Sc. of Michael BieIley, late of Miles
township, deceased
81. The first account Of Christian Brown ana
! Caroline MulhollInd, Administrators at, &c., ol
| Hudalph Mulhulland. late Of burnside town
ship. deceased.
S3 The hrst and final account of Sarah 4
| limerick one OF the Administrators Of &c, oi
| Daniel limerick, late Of Walker township,
Centre county, deceased,
| 3D. The first partial account OF Henry Dale
| George Dale A. A. Dale an0 Clement Dale EA'
! ecutors OIL &c, of Christina Dale, ST., late oi
/ College township. deceased.
"a. The nT>t and final account ul Aaron
Buck, Administrator OF. &c, Ol Ell%abeil
! Zeigler late of Marion township. deceased
S. The account of Harriet Frazier aud VIM
I Frazier, Administrators OF, &c, OF Daniel
| Frazier, late of Spring township, deceased.
36. The account of Jacob ID. Valentine, ,unar
! dian Of &c of Caroline Nj. Valentine, minor
| .hild of Reuben Valentine, late oi Spring
| township, deceased.
81 The account OF Maggie Bosch,late BeeZer
AdmInisrratrix of, sc. of Ferdinand BeeZcr
late OF Benner township, deceased.
IS The final account of q. W. NahNaln
Executor OF, &c, of j. w. NanNalinr late OF
UnionVille borough deceased:
81. The account OF Jas. i. weaver, Adlnlhls
traitor of. &c, of Thomas Taylor, late OF Bosss
township, deceased. JAS a. McCLAlN,
Register.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18

Now that the full extent of the ter
rible railroad disaster in Illinois is
known, the next thing to do is to find
the proper party to saddle the respon-
sibility upon. The theory of robbers
being the cause of the accident is part
ly exploded. But the fact that the
bridge was a wooden structure and
was burning slowly for several hours
before the crash, without being dis
covered by the trackmen, still remains
and is queer thing to get over. AT
any rate, let the blame for this awful
less of life be placed where it belongs
There is certainlyabout enough OF rail-
road slaughters for the year 1887.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18

TXECUTORs' SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IL The undersigned, executors OF the estate
of Jeremiah Hoy. late OF Gregg Township, de.
deased will sell at public sale, on the premises
of lecelent, TWO miles west OF MAulsonDuTE,on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH. lssI,
at o'clock, y, m, the following described real
estate: ,
All that certain tract of land situate as aiore-
said bounded OH the east by land OF John
Hauck and others, on the north by land OF Mm:
Yrarick and others, ON The west by land OF
Jere emIah Hoy Jr. and others, on the south by
land of Harvey Nonada, containing Jas ACRES;
more or less. 100 acres thereof are cleared anu
in a good state OF cultivation: Thereon erected
80 A Two-SroRY House. BANK BARN.
and other outbuildings. Good running water
and two orchards of choice fruit on the prem
ssaS. -. ,
with coed young oak timber.
Terms 10 be made known on day of sale
ISRAEL NoNADA,
SAML WISE,
Executors.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.
fFrom our regular correspondent }

WAsHISGTON, Aug. -, 1887.
Ex-Congressman Brady, one of the Re
publican leaders of Virginia, was i'll the
Capital day or two since, and being at
SKIES aud sevens with little Billy Malone,
the Republican boss of that State Mr.
Brady gently submitted to an interview
in which ne gives some interesting iniorma-
ton regarding the political situation in the
Old Dominion. He says that Malone in
his mad desire to make every other inter-
est suhservient to his ambition to return to
the United States Senate, has alienated all OF
his old Iieutenants, included such men rs
Senator Riddleberger, Ex-Governor Cam
eron and two of the Republican Congress
men-elect-so, that only listless apathy
J and egregious blunders on the parts of the
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18

The democratic state convention TO nominate
a candidate for judge of the supreme court =
candidate for state treasurer, and the transae-
ton of such other business rs may be brought
before it, will meet at Allentown. on Wednes'
day, August Slst at L O'Clock, noon. The rep
resentation in the convention will consist oi
representative delegates, one for each LOW
democratic votes cast for governor at the last
cubernatorial election, or Tor a fraction OF !,
900 such votes amounting to 500 or more in the
respective representative districts, provided
that each representative district shall have at
least one delegate.
DALLAS SANDERS, Chairman.
WN. +. DANSEHowER. Secretary.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18

SINCE it appears to be settled fact
that President Cleveland is to be the
standard bearer in 1888 the republi-
can press hastens to remind him that
at different times he expressed him
self against a second term. Well,
what of that. He can hold the same
opinion yet, and still finally yield to
the general desire of his constituents
to become President of the United
States the second time. If ror Poput'
chooses Cleveland at the polls the
opinions and prejudices of few are
bound to give way to the tidal wave
of public preference.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
JOHN GROVE, of Gregg township
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN NOLL, of Bellefonte.
FOR TREASURER,
JAMES KIMPORT, of Harris township
FOR REGISTER,
John A. RUPP. of College township.
FOR RECORDER,
w. CALLER MORRISON, OF Worth twp
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
A. i. GRIEST, of Unionville,
NJ. :. FIEDLER, of HaineS township.
FOR AUDITORS,
F. f. JAMISON, Gregg township.
III. A. MCKEE, Spring township.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18
RIDDLEBERGEE PUT
IN JAIL.
But Mob Storms His Prison and
Releases the senator.

WooDsTOCK,A August l3.-UnitedStat-
as Senator Riddleberger, who was yes
terday sentenced by Judge Newman, of
the County Court, to pay line of $50
aud be imprisoned for five days for con-
tempt of court, was released from jail
last night by mob. The jailer made
but slight resistance.
The circumstances leading up TO the
arrest of Senator Riddleberger are re-
lated as follows by an eyewitness
On Thursday w. w. Jones was tried
for larceny and the jury found that he
was insane Jones was client OF
Senator Riddleberger and the verdict
made the Senator angry. He was ac'
cused of writing placard and giving
a boy 81 10 haul Jones up and down
the town, the latter displaying the
placard mean while, which had written
on ii Verdict, Bill Jones not guilty
but insane: jury insane, lawyers insane,
occasioned by this display disturbed
the proceedings of the court then IN
session and the Commonwealth at
torney, j. G. Baker, had the Judge is
sue an order for Senator Riddl eberger
to appear before Judge Newman and
show cause why he (Riddleterger)
should not be- fined and imprlsone d for
ridiculing the Judge and jury and Edis-
turbing the Court.
At O'Clock Senator Riddlel erget
appeared before the Court and de-
feuded himself. He said that Judge
Newman had no jurisdiction in the
case, W hch the Judge denied and. asked
Senator Riddleberger TO sit down un-
til the evidence could be i.akeR 10
prove that lie (the Senator) was the
one who insligated the ri6icule- and
then he said the Court would bear the
argument. Senator Riddle berger would
not sit down, and the Court fined him
S25. He then deGed che Court and
SAID "this Court shall not send me to
jail"
Judge Newman tnen told the Sheriff
to take The Senator 10 jail for five days
Senator Riddlef Jerger said he would
like to see the man who could take
him to Jail, and Sheriff Whitman a
once arrestf a the Senator and locked
him up. 'Chis action caused much ex
citement and this morning at O'Clock
a mob of 100 men, supposed to b'
from Edinburg, in this county, scalet
the walls of the Jail yard and took th'
SeIIator on ladders. Senator Riddle
burger is on tie street at this writing.
RiddIeberger Returns 90 Jail.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHlP.-No-
~ tice Is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between ID. >. Kaufman
and T.. ii. Long, trading under the 1rin name
of ID : Kaufman & Co. has been dissolved
this day by mutual consent. The business VIII
be carried ON at the old stand on Main street by
ID =. Kaufman, who collects all the accounts
due The Arm aud 10 whom all claims against
the firm must be presented for settlement.
d. :. KAUFMAN,
Miubeim July 25th. 81 T.. IL. LONG.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18

llrrsBuRu, August l2.-At 10 %.
clock tonight n fire broke out in the
Penny Press building and spread rapid
" to the Masonic Temple and the
Hamilton building. A general alarm
was sounded, as 1t suon became evident
that the conilagration would be a most
disastrous one. The burning build
ings are the most costly In the city.
Schmidt Il Fridays niae-story build
ing and the Dispatch building are Ia
danger. So close were the flames to
the latter that the printers fled from
their cases. The operators in the office
of the Associated Press were compelled
to leaye their instruments. The latest
reports are that there are no indica-
tious of the Fire Department getting
the flames under control.
PITTsBURG, August l3.-The con
Ilagration of last night brought under
control at half past three O'Clock this
morning, but until noon To day the en-
gines were still playing on the ruins.
The Dispatch and PaRV Press build
ings were badly damaged by water.
The latest inves tigation shows that
the fire originated IN the carpet store of
ii. ii oltZman, located in the cellar OF
the Masonic building and underneath
the dry goods store of Campbell Il Dick
1t is said that small party were sit.
ting in the upholstering department
of Holtzman's establishment, when
one OF their number lighted cigar
and thoughtlessly threw the match into
the waste paper basket. The contents
of the basket were Of an iniiamable
character and in a few seconds the en-
tire room was ablaze. Efforts were
made to extinguish the flames, but the
light material burned so rapidly that
The fire was soon beyond control.
A careful estimate puts the loss at
least more than $500, 200.
CHROME YELLOW IN PITTS
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18

THE Phihpsburg Journal philoso-
phizes well in the following short
item
THE financial reports say that mon
ey is easier. Yes, easier to spend.
What is needed is some turn that will
make it easier to get.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18

a DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE E-Letters tes'
n Iamantary ON the estate OF John Carey,
T1T1 'nf unInes township. Centre Co. "a nav
in, l,"en rranIed 10 the subscriber. All persons
knowing themselves indebted 10 stlu eslaVe ~ ~ :
ranneSIed 10 make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same 10 present
Them duly authenticated for settlement. Time
and place for settlement, forenoon 9i sepien,,-
DAVID GEARY.
Executor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18

NOTICE Wesley IL. Feese, OF Hartley
notice that he has applied for one hundred
acres of unimproyed lands. situate In Haines
township, Centre county, adjoining lands OF
Jacob Feese on the west. Cook and Pi.rdee on
The south, Robert McEilroy on the east, and
Henry I.antZ on the north.
August llth, 1887. 5l-5t
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18

THE Pittsburg Ledger has spent
much time and effort to get a poll of
its readers on the Presidency. 1t OBJ
tanned returns from SOIL, Of whom
1921 prefer Blaine; 1882 prefer
Cleveland, with Lincoln following at
729 and Sherman and Ccnkling fol-
lowing in the smaller hundreds.
Sixteen Pennsylvanians figure in the re-
turns but none of them rise to the dignity
of the twenties. The vote for the sons OF
PENNSYLVANIA is as follows
r. V Powderlv. 1SCharles 5. Wolfe, .
+ ID Cameron. I7George w Childs, .
Il. +. Pattison, SLouls wagner,
VIM. A. Wallace, IA: g. Curtin, !
NJ. :. Quay, q W llilam H. Scot'.
Chris MAGE. 3John f. Hartranft, /
James A. Beaver, . n. *. Mcclure,
Chauncey +. Black,
The show for Pennsylvanians as popular
favorites isn't at all hattering. Knight
Powderly leads the column with IL, and
Cameron follows as the only other one III
the teens Quay leads Magee just TWO
votes Pattison leads Wallace only one
Beaver and Black are tied at two, as are
Childs and Wolfe, and two eX-Goverrors,
one Congress sman, one Director OF Public
Works and one Editor, are even at the tail
end with only one vote each.-Pttd. Times
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18
RiddIeberger Relurns 90 Jail.

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. .l5.-The
excitement over the Imprisonment and
subsequent rescue of Senator Riddle
berger has subsided. The court ad-
journed on Friday until to day, and
10 the meantime the senator returned
to Jail.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-08-18
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
Some of the Constituents of a Mag
nificent Parade.

All the indications point to the al
most absolute certainty that the GEN.
tennial celebration in Phil adelphia
in September will be a magnificent
success. Among the Foreign Con-
suls who will be present Great will be
those of Britain Mexico, Nicaragua,
Spain, Germany. Austria, France
st. Domingo, Italy, Argentine hepublic,
Denmark, Portugal and Brazil.
Acceptances to the letters of invita-
tion sent by the Centennial Commits
sion have been received from Bishop
Potter, of New York ; Cardinal Glib
bons, Bishop Whitehead, Of Pittsburg;
Bishop Starkey, of Newark, N. J
Bishop Scarbor ough, of New Jersey
Bishop Bedell, of Ohio, and also from
a large number of United States Sena'
tors and members of the House oi
Representative
The States which will be represented
in the persons of their Governors are
Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware
Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Ne
braska, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York, North Carolina, Ohio
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island
South Carolina, Texas, Vermont lVir-
ginia, and West Virginia. 1t is alst
probable that the Governors o
Alabama, Illinois, Indiana and Ne.
! vada will attend.